The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-16 00:00:00

[MORNING lIERALD.j The Money. Market was very languid and dull all Saturday, and very little either real or speculative business was transacted on the Stock Exchange. The payment of the dividends was scarcely at all felt. Few people made invest ment*, and others preferred the French Funds, .from an idea that Consols were relatively too high in price. Consols for *Ac count opened at.B2i, one or two bargains were .effected at 114 and the closing quotation was t 3 I Three per Cents. Reduced, 81i to Consols (Money), 1301 to $. Four per Cents. 97i to 98; and Three and a Half per Cents., 1391 j to Exchequer Bills, large, 6,2, 4 ; small, 5,2, 4 ; and India Bonds, 29, 22, premium.: Bank Stock, 218 to Irti. It was pretty generally expected that when the Bank commenced paying the dividends they would throw out .a part of the Exchequer Bills in their possession; for the purpose of checking the issues of their own paper; but this does not appear to have been the case, at leas e to any extent. Indeed, were they attempt to put even a very small additional quantity into circulation, in the present state of the Market, they would immediately run them to a disconnt. There was not a single incident worthy of notice in the Fo reign Market, except that Transatlantic Securities were quoted a little lower. The few brokers , and jobbers present were chiefly engaged in preparing for the settlement On this day (Monday).• Neale, Roden, and. Co., a house that has been doing business extensively in the wholesale grocery line, in Mincing-lane, stopped payment on Saturday. 'he *Mount of their debts is considerable, but it is said their estate will pay a respectable composition. LAW IN:#I.'ET,LEGENC-;.E. COURT OF KING'S J. • GRAN} v. IiOLLAND AND OTlfpi.S. This. was an action .by the Clerk to the Commissioners ap pointed to carry into execution the 40 of the .411th Geo. 111. c. MI, for 'paving and lighting St. Pancras, against the assit4.. nees of Marsh and Co., to recover the stun of :105/. 175., paid by the plaintiff in his : official character into the bank previous to the failure of the firm. The action was fOntided on a clause in the statute, giving to- the Commissioners, in case of the bankruptcy or death of their bankers, an.absolute prefe rence to all other creditors. Two . Similar ,actions linVe been brought under like circumstances, in winch the, right of the clerk to sustain the action remains to.be 'decided 'by the Court on special cases. It wan therefore agreed that this action'should be determined in a sitnilar l ., way ; and..,accordingly a xerdiet WAS taken for the plaintiff, subject the opinion of the Court ona special case. BULL , th •XlTt Xi E 1.1.11E1 AI. • This was an action by tlir cntiorsec against the acceptor of a bill of exchange, bearing .date the 3l at o f D ecem b er , 1 824, drawn by 'Messrs. Raydon and Planche, in favour of a me. Robson, for 47,31. at three months, , and by Mr. Robson; en dorsed:to theplaintiff. Thealefence opened by Mr.. Git/INE it' Was, that the bill was given to llobSon oh account of tilfferneetv in'stock.transactionS, nod• received by the plaintiff* with a knowledge 'of that eireum. stance. To prove the latter lien of the case, which was neces. nary to impeach the plaintiff Mr. Robson' Was celled, but did not appear. The plaintiff; therefore, recovered ver dict. for E f ot., the principal and interest due on the bill. DrIC:4, ON Till. Of' ItITI.XELEY, V. WIT,PORD. This was an action of ejectment brought to recover the pt,q_ session of certain freehbld premises at Chelsea, Adjoining the ground where Ilanelagh formerly stood. The lessor of the plaintiff, an attorney, was the' heir-at-law of the late Eleneral and the defendant Was the Cameral's By will,. lieneral 'Wilford devised all his real estate, and•bequeath ed his personal property,. of very considerable amount,. ! to the defendant; but a few weekS . lsefore his death, Naving contract ed for the sale of a piece Of ground' to Chelsea Hospital, levied a fine, which,, in as far twit extended, - operated as a reVo. catiop of his will. After his death, which happened suddenly, while he Wag sitting at brettlifast, the lessor of the plaintiir clalined . the landed estate as heir-at-law.' 'Fh e question now in issue . was, whether the premises .for which the action was brought were included in the °pertain pf the line; and in reference to this, much evidence was adduced respecting the parcelti of the' estate, and . the , it:pit arid 'present condition of the property., Th e krTR oNET.GENERAr., with whom were Mr. SCAR LETT and Mr. CA m Pia:L.!, contended, that the premiseS,itero within the operation of th e line, and eithsequentlythat the" title of the heirat law must prevail ; unit • Mr. B ono m, assisted by Al r, Tits - Dm - And Mr, Wiwi.. aIAN, argued that they were nut en ushered, and consequently the will of the deceased ought tO prevail. ' • The Ltinp CHIEF JUSTICE left the' case to the Jury op this question arising front the facts in evidence before them. The Jury returned a verdict for thc defendant." Two actions for libel, R Philips u. Bagster," and " Gold stein v. Foss" went,ofr,, the record being withdrawn in the first, and in the second only One special juror appearing, and tater being prayed. The whole list of Special Jury consul ap. pointed for thetlay were disposed of before - three and the Court then r44‘,. FATAL ComnaT.—Jonaihan, R , .sawyer, and T. Theoholckii - wnrkiiiari on the river, having tiunr.:! relle4 at ilit4r dinner hoar at° a public Imipie to 41irriehoutie, on . Saturday, theragreed,to firlo for a crown, an+, :Immediately went on " board lighter and tot . o, with their .t.t;infils. A tririash_ ing battle of onalhotir's durationiook place in fit,vour of w 110-,lin'ACet'i.ttlfeenived. a finishing round -bl o w upon , the. head,' w Mt . a. heavy -died ihe-liglitt'r. ''' l% " / " . " - °tIti'r 'Panics: abscinuled,' -d, . FLUCTUATIONS IN THE FUNDS. E LON'OON JOURNA LS. DAILY Extracts from the Norniv Papers ,Jan. 16, 1,826 , • EstMINING cnaosaci.x.] TDE MARQUIS WiLLESLY AND EARL OF WWI confidently rumoured yester day in circleti likely to be acquainted ith the facts, that the Marquess IfirelleSiey is about to resign the Government of Ireland, and that the Eirl of Bristol, 'in the event of his resignation, will be appointed to it. It Is further stated that intelligence has been received in town of the Mar quess Wellesley's willingness to accept the Vernmenf of India. An offer of the important adrninistration of our affairs in India accompanied' it , seems, the intimation made to the Noble Mar. guess of the appointment of his successor. And it is even asserted, that from the satisfactory man ner in whichthe'Marquess of Wellesley has ad- Ministered the Government of Ireland, his Lord ship was consulted as to the qualifications of the Noble Earl about to succeed him, and that his opinion was highly flattering to the Noble Earl. The period of life at which the Marquess of Wel lesky is now arrived may, perhaps, form a gre sumption against the probability of his accepting the distant Government of India, where, in his former, administration, he had so much distin. guished himself. But it is said by the friends of the Marquis of Wellesley, that he, feels no ap. prehension on this account, as he never enjoyed better health than during his residence there. - It is asserted, that a doubt had been entertained in the Cabinet as to the appointment of a successor to the Marquess of Wellesley, and that the Noble Lords whose respective claims to the situa tion were discussed, are the Dukes of Bucking ham and the Earl of Bristol. The Earl of Bristol is brother-in-law of the Earl of Liverpool, who lately, as our readers may remember, exerted himself in behalf of his son, Lord Harvey's elec , tion. It is said that a new Secretary (whose name we hove not yet learned) will accompany the Earl of Bristol to Ireland. The above ru mours are accompanied with the additional one that a promotion in the Peerage of Ireland is likely to take place shortly ; and amongst other advancements which we have heard,t he Marquess of Ormonde is set down for a Dekedotn. [TIM TI Mug.] The Roman Catholics meet at short intervals in Dublin, that by breaking the continuity of their public operations, they may keep the law at a proper distance. Some of the discussions at these assemblies might amuse an auditor who was not disgusted by the frequent violence and folly of the speakers. Mr. Lawless, for instance, who likos the stimulus ofa crowded room, took oc. casino to move on ‘Vednesday last, that instead of a pound which had already been fixed upon es the entrance-money, tinarifYlog for admis sion to the Association about to meet for a fortnight before the Session of Parliament, the in k, o f admission each day Should be only um, shilling, the learned Gentleman de claring, at the same time, that he had found no pure patriotism, except among tint class of tradesmen hard hit this against the aristo cracy, and harder still, as Mr. o*Connel I fancied, against the Popish Exchequer. ne accused Mr. Lawless of holding up the proceedings of their ,b o dy to ridicule, and added that they were iii want of funds towards forwarding their petitions to Parliament. \V by where, in the name of coot. rron honesty, are the ton or twelve thousand po un d s whieb were levied by the former Assoria. ? Has that large sum !teen all appli e d as , :ecret sel vicil-monpy ? If the fund exists, the Roman Catholics cmtiot he at a loss for the means. of Petitionittl% if it does not exist, how has it been got rid of ( . New Time: es,ll The'bEctirrenees which have token 'flare at St. Feterb4rgh, engage genetal attention on the Can anent, so well as in this country ? and' the altitintsta erideavour.to Hitt} in them cautelor *ifing the most sinister apprehensions, .bn,t, as we think with very little ground for their pretended fears. aCeourit,' 'contained in the E toile of Saturday (which we received Into, last.nigl4, by eirpress.from 'Paris), represents the insutrection of the troops nearly as we had before under strsed it to have take-n place ; and the Edi. for states, that letters of the 29th nit. had been received from St.,Petersburgh, at which time tranquillity eas perfectly restored. It seertis perfeytly clear that Constantine could not, by any -possibility, ,have, promoted, or con ttiviol at, Or heiql in any degree: privy' to, the dig. turbance at St. l"ptershOrgh. his conduct ren ders the mog ditant suspicion, of the kind alto gether impio,!;ible. It is to he remembered that he kid, in agr(!ed, to : renounce the succes. slot) to the :throne, ritni, that he : renewed this rafitraciitfiou its the rno3t.positive terms in 182'2. A , t these periods the soceesqion was a mere eon tingvacy, and not a very proknible one but quite uanxpectedly the Emperor Alexander died at TAgattrov,„ on the Ist Pticw,mbr. On the 7th of that ItiOndi Constantino - received tile news at Worply,; instantly, tiiihout a moment's hesitation, atni .w,ithont the ; mentls of knowing' wing was 410i143 or Inteeded at St. Petersburgh, he acts; roily up to the SPCrOI, engagement made with it's' dep t mted brother oepirly three ears be. fore. L f lie had entertained the slightest wish or (Joke' to a wend - the throne, he must have been' l ipon: it at the prefienk moment. lle),40, in, the , first instance,n t Ono° do hot toremain quiescent. hyl,,weelt. he received the Hors from Peters , burgh that he, .was. acknowledged ,at Ymperor. had then only to acqui‘see in the avowed' wishes of the empire. Instead of this,, he die. patched. Isis lirOthoF ,MiChavi With letters i t t i the Erripresq ,Mother, and to t; the Emperor" Ni. , c i t ajos„ ii,pkorng 1114 ;Atter, in the most urgent . termsi t o accept oatll , .of, submission and tiOuty. iris 4eterrOttiool), be it observed, .was, , in,poifst of fact.,„„AaXen : by Constantine two cittrirbefore the rtevrt of Alexander's death had "(1 • ovtp,re S , , w. 4,14 433-3 . 3 [lift,l2"" 11 0- 3 91 , Last night We raveivadt,tho Paris Papers of Friday, with the Egoik dated. Saturday. The `latter contains a circumstantial detail of the,mu tiny at St. Petersburgh hi favour of Constantine. It also notices the receipt of advices from that city, dated the 29th ult., stating the continuance of public tranquillity. The narrative of the•mu tiny differs in no material point from those al ready published. The conduct of the revolted troops was evidently that of men who expected to be supported by the rest of the army and the mass of the people. They must have known that they were too few in number to have effected any change by their own power. They marched, therefore, into the heart of the city without opposition, and stationed themselves before the Palace of the Senate, whre they were joined by some soldiers of the body guard, and welcomed by the acclamations of the multitude. All means of persuasion having been exhausted in vain by the Emperor Nicholas and the Metropolitan of St. Petersburgh, orders were given at the close of the day to open the fire of artillery upon the mutineers, and " in an instant," says the ac count, " the square was cleared." The cavalry completed the work of slaughter, and in a short time no two individuals were seen together. Five hundred of the mutineers were made prisoners by ten o'clock that evening. While these scenes were transacting in the streets of the city, To Deum was performing before the whole Court on the accession of the new Emperor. During the follow ing night the regiments of the guard bivouacked round the palace. The next day Nicholas reviewed them, and pardoned a portion of the mutineers. This seetns to he in brief the history of the first two days of the actual reign of the Emperor Nicholas. What future consequences may en. sue from these events time alone can develop... At present we must be content with knowing, as the Journal des Debuts observes, that sanguinary contests have taker' place, and that the army is di vided. It yet remains to be seen for whom the armies at Warsaw, at Moscow, and on the banks of the Pruth'will declare. The militoryexecution clone upon the adherents of Constantine at St. Petersburgh will not insure or facilitate the suc cess of Nicholas with the soldiery in the other parts of the empire. On the contrary, it will in all probability exasperate them againt him. The question of the succession is still absolutely unsettled. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] • Last night we received 7'lie ilustrian Observer to the 4th ; Frankfort!!! Papers to th e 9th ; an d The Aiken:km Zeitung to the same date. The Frankfort German Gazette, of the Bth instant, contains (from lierlio Papers of the sth) the offi. cial documents relative to the succession to the Russian Throne, which we published on Saturday last, They appear without comment, and make no mention of any resistance on the part of the Russian troops—two circumstances, strongly indicative of the rigid surveillance to which the papers of that city! are subjected by the Police of the Germanic Diet. Ay the report, however, of the bloodshed Which stained the commencement of the new reign must have reached that city, we would infer from' the want of allusion to it, that the affair was fully as sanguinary us it has even been hitherto represented. The Allgemeine Zeitiing of the Sth has also, by express, news of the accession of the Emperor Nicolas, but likewise without corn , [rent, or the least allusion to any ex traord ;nary oc 7 currence—an omission which the Censorship ~es. tablished overthatJourtrayncomm,m with all the other Papers published threughout Germany, may sufficiently account for. In the mean time, Ihis mystery well , agree's with the dark intrigue by . which Constantine appears to have been excluded front the Thrßtle ; and unles s h e has the courage to raise the veil himself, none of the other actors in this strange drama will indulge the world with a Peep behind it. Ills first pearance on the stage was probably in ; the cha racter of a dupe, which his passion for the Lady to whom Ire is now married, joined to the impro. which existed at that time of his outliv ing 4t ould easily explain ; since which lints he has been perhaps only a paSsive instrument in the hands of others. !But if he has that iMpe tuosity of character, for which he has obtained credit, or his wife the least ambition, we may pre, parenurselves for some resolution on his part, wor thy of his birth and rank. I n the disposition of the; Russian Army generally towards him, as well as! in the feelings of the Polish nation and troops, he' would find in abundance the requisite materials to form a party in his favour, should he he. tilJ 04[10 to vindicate his 'birth right. Whoever iniagin k ts that this business is finally settieq, Semis, to koow very little of the real composition of Russian sock ty ; and tintless Constantine has been hitherto stediously belied, he will soon cease to play the tame and self-denying part which, in these documents he is made, to perform LMOILNINO Porr.) We received last night, by express, French Papers to the 14th inat. and the Emile pr Satur. day. With the exception of the latter, which takes no decided part, they display an extraordi. _ . nary degree of unanimity respecting the late events in Russia. Royalists, Liberals, and Ultra. Royalists, doubt (he reality of Constantine's abdication after he had been proclaimed Erupt'. tor. 'rite grounds on which they• found their doubts are chiefly these:--list, the absence of all Acts on the part of Constantine, refusing the Crown, posteriosly to his Proclamation --Lie only ev id ence o n that subject being tho mere asset.. titan. o f N icholos, a circumstance which we p o i nte d out in our last as most remarkable and suspicious. !'fille next. ground is the important fact skated in every account received from War.. saw, ;t h at: up to the latest date Constantine had not caused, his brother to be proclaimed Emperor, nor the oath of allegiance to be taken to him. rc Would not such 1111 act•have been the most for. mai and 4(onvinring renunciation which he could make • of his rights," asks OR Quotidienno, cc 'Would not web wexamp)o have demonstrated his real willbet(er than all written abdieations Is Volarutno longer t o to long to. the hmperor of Russia, sines nothing is done in it in the name of Nicholas-; land is.tbe Polish army, , which obeyed Constantine, ,to be detached. from -, the tnifitekrY forces of the great empire, slime thetoatKor fide iity to the new Emperor has 'not been admit& stered by its present Chief, the Vicegerent of im perial power in Poland ? Some penetrating minds have looked upon Constantine's stay at Warsaw, as explanatory of the whole drama. In fact, is it not almost taking a position, not to quit his army, and that army a Polish one, to repair to the Court of Nicholas the First. The latter is pro claimed Emperor in the great Square of St. Pe tersburgh,—the troops reply to it by shouts for Constantine. Their aalute to the absent Emperor, dethrones the Emperor who stands before them. By a terrible and spontaneous impulse they rise in arms, fight, and give their lives for him who will not even see them die. Nicholas harangues them—he is unnoticed. Michael arrives in the midst of the tumult from Warsaw. He is repre sented as the hearer of reiterated assurances and acts, proving that. Constantine persists in his re fusal to reign. Atid yet, instead of publishing those acts, and appeasing the soldiers with tke decla rations of the man whom they want for their master, a park of artillery is brought, and dis charges of cannon and slaughter fill she place of those popular acclamations which usually attend the installation of Kings! During that lime what was done at Warsaw ? Did the Grand Duke Con stantine proclaim his own abdication and the ac cession of his brother to the throne ? No ; he remained in complete silence. Either, therefore, he does not recognize his brother as Emperor ; or he considers himself sole master of Po land, and of his own authority, without mak ing any act of submission to Nicholas, or of deference to the European Cabinets, he re lieves her from all foreign sovereignty."— such are the statements and views of the Quolidienne on this important subject, tvhich it closes with an observation too histori cally true not to prove ominous to Constantine, if he have really abandoned all pretensions to the Crown. " A Prince who descends from the throne, even voluntarily, finds at the List step self-intlicted banishment,or a self-created prison." Average price of the 3 per Cent. Public Funds, in each year since 1786, as far as the pur4iases of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt will show : Aver. Price. Years ending s. d. January 31, 1787..75 10 6 8.;74 2 10 9..74 7 9 1790..76 15 11 1..76 17 3 2..84 8 10 3..89 12 8 4..74 19 9 6..66 14 11 6..66 8 11 7..60 2 5 g.. 50 1 0 9..50 120 1800..59 10 5 1..83 3 3 2..61 6 0 3..70 1 2 4..57 3 3 6..56 16 6 PRICES OF In March, 1703..97 December - 74 Average - 74 19 9 In 23 years (1794 to 1816 in elusive) one average . only reached - 70 1 '2 Six others - 66 0 0 Nine were under 60 0 0 Two of the nine 51 0 0 In March, 1817..68 November - 83 Average - 76 16 0 In .5I arch, 1818..78 September - 74 Average - 78 1 5 Aver. Price. Years ending s. • d. January 31, 806..581 14 0 7..61 2 8 8..62 17 3 9..66 11 6 1810. .68 8 1 1..67 16 2.. 63 12 3 3..58 18 8 4..58 15 9 5..66 11 4 6.. b 8 13 9 7..62 1 2 January 5, 1818..76 16 0 9..78 1 6 1820..71 19 3 1..68 12 0 2..74 15 5 3..79 13 0 4..80 5 10 CONSOLS. In March, 1819..73 November- - 68 Average - 71 19 3 In April, 1420..70 October - 67 Average - 68 12 0 In April, 182 L .72 October . 78 Average . 74 16 6 Id et A o g e r r 8 il, 1822..79 , Average - 79 15 0 In April, 1423..73 October - 83 Average - 80 5 10 It appears by these averages that the extreme high prices of 97 and 83 have only beet► main• tained for a short period, and that 80 may be considered a high price, as only three averages (from 1786 till 18'24) have reached that price. In respect of the great advance of 1817 and 1824, it may he observed, the sudden reduction in the rate of interest of money operated at both periods as the principal cause. Dec. 31, 1828. TIIE SUCCESSION TO THE RUSSIAN THRONE. (From the Journal des Debati of Friday.) PARIS, JAN. 12.—The clouds of the north are not yet dissipated. The manifestoes which have been published throw no light on the subject.— We do not contest the accounts given us of the proceedings on the 26th of December.— W e believe that peace is re-established at St. Petersbuigh ; but we know that there have been disturbances, and that sanguinary contests have taken place. These facts prove that the army is divided ; and be it remembered that the army is not merely at St. Petersburgh, but at Warsaw, at Mohilow, at Moscow, in the Ukraine, on the borders of the Black Sea and of Turkey. It is besides spread over the vast extent of military colonies, establishments as much to be feared within the kingdom as without, and 'whose names recal to our memory the Roman legions of the frontiers who so often raised or overthrew the Ctesars. 'rhe sedition at St. Petersbureh, he it success ful or be it subdued, is still what it was—ii most serious event. Its consequences may shake, hut ought not to surprise Europe. in absolute governments, an interregnum is a total revolution. States in which there is only one power, or where that power is in one roan, can bear neither delay nor doubt in the suces sion. The day on which, the throne becomes vacant the cenStittnion is changed. All lies_are broken—the people, instead of obeying, delibe rate ; they are to flock without a shepherd!--7 , un army whi: pa at alder- 7 a chord! without , a God. To have saved the principle of autocrat go vernment, the. Grand Doke. Nicholas, in pro. claiming his brother's accession, ought to have, kept a profound secret the singular transactions of which the Senate was the depositary, as also tfie negociations which followed it. 'File Russian nation ought to, have known nothing till th e d ay when the Emperor Constantine would have made use •of his power to convey it with the docile fidelity of a subject, to the second heir'Or Ander. By this means there would have been no interregnum. Far, however, from this plan having bean fol !Owed, the word renunciation" was, from the first, used in the oath required from Russia►. The fraternal discussions, on which the fate of theem. Aire. hung, have been carried on in the most open manner.; indeed, so much ►would hardly have been made known in alree country. it is easy to he seen whose interest such a mode of pro. reeding suited, nor does the Manif•sto of the Emperor'Nicholas make any mystery of it. It left fifty millions, of men in suspense as to what they should do with their allegiance, and upon their destiny was to depend. it made, in ,the most. extensive meaning of the an inter. refine►m. The first consequences of such a state of things is, that every man asks himself which of the two rivals will reign, and then there can be no breast so bowed by servitude who will not Come to the next question—which of them is best ? in such a case 4 suppose the civil authority . withotat force, thenatiOnbowed down by the eXiSit'lle of power ful armies,—suppose theseatid you liave the state Of things under - the Praetorian bands. The principle of deSpotic governments has not alone been misunderstood. Thai of all Mimarchies has' been mistaken at the same time. 'The' great law of hereditary right has been v i o l a ted by the vague and mysterious renunciation of the CeSil rowitch, whei'beihg the legitimate heir to the throne", has MOuoted even to release . the naiiim from the oath 'which . Nicholas dernnoded from !lint Nieholtis in thiS tins thoivil • himself dextrous and wise. lie knew, according to his own expression, '' - thar the anterior rentincialion had not the force of law."' He desired, therefore, a new; potent, and decisive-resignation. 'ilk proClaw ae i on covers to us his designs. lie'iloes not tell us why his brothel' hns bbt•• faltilhql them. We weiely, knivvi- that the name of the Emperor Constantine, to whom one of the most timorous people of the e , ar ti, vt: sworn Obedienee.before '6 l not figure in histaq., ht reign of thee new nonarcli iinre frOtethe'day as hick he hienselide, Aii4edAtott.be _was me . rely a si#lptetili - ject'orilie E l opirr,; AU this is lull of mystery.' COUNTRY MARKETS DURING THE LAST WEEK.' Per Quarter. Alnwick Andover Arundel .. As bhorne Aylesbury Banbury Basingstoke Bath Biandford Bridgewater Bridport Bristol 000000 •••, Bury St. Edmund's ... Ca rubrislge Canterbury Carlisle Chard CF.: o zus ford Chi dri6eld Colchester Daveutry Derby Devizes Doncaster er . Dorchester . Ee Eye Gloucester Guildford Henley He sham Hot ;mast le . Hull Hit ngerford Huntingdon Ipswich Leeds Lewes Leicester Lincoln ' Loughboroug h Lout h . • Lynn...., Maidstone .. . Market Harborough orpet Newbury Newcastle . Newport (Isle of Vi Tilt; Northamprou North; ghat» Norwich Plyinou , Reading Rom icy Salisbury satowia Slicfb cid Shepton Mallet Sher bur lie Stamford Sunderland . Swansea Taunton Truro Uppinghaw Uxbridge %Valtefitlil %Vantage Warminster r. Winchester tVisbech Yarmouth .• .. Yeovil YOl k Per Bushel. Birmingham Bodurin Buckingham ~ .... Cheltenham Coventry Iler etord • Newcao Is (Staff.) Non ballet ton Oxford Peurith Penitence Shrewsbury Stafford Warwick .. Worcester 1-- E I 0 S Per 8011. Barnardrartle Darlington Durham Stanhope Stockton ti 13 ti 14 16 14 17 15 [(1 14 16' 14 16i a' -- I.2vgiiront. CORN ti.::CIIANGE. Unfavourable winds have kept back our usual supplies, s r i ! to this cause may be attribut e d t h e small import of last er , eP_ 'The Bour•dealers, havi n g v e r y lit t l e on hand, were under to: acessity of supplying ,themselves during the week, an d. l luctantly gave Id to :3(1. per bushel advance -on last we ek , priceiefor goJd fresh 'Wheat. Vile rite was maintained at te a early part of this day's' market, but the d eman d w a s dui' at the close, and the rise twat barely maintained. Oats fully an a l pert their price,' and the stock on h an d very sma ll , co ols° with former years. Malt and Malting Barley were each Ot t what lower. Good Flour was It. per sack dearer. 6t articles there was no fluctuation. English, OW New - 9; 94 a ins td pittosound 0s 04 it 0; • Canada Wei.) .. 7 -( 8 $ ad a 9s Foreign (free) as ad a vs ad a Ss IS a I icy E F SI i : g slib N l N: i : u Nel ( N°d w 'f we r e: e d . l e . . . 9° a 6s 1 0 39iit j :1 :1 per p t. r 61111 es' Scotch: f l , l, l l ,l ( 0 ) ; 0 0 4 4 an Oso 0011 New • Oats, l l:u it ti i t ie t rick ): a,(, 4 1 )1 d 3 3 3 % 4 5 1 1 7a 3p, 6 s 64 ,1 per 1411'.. • -New 33 61 a as 66d 3ti a 3s 6,1 Welsh, Polotiu, New 3s Si, a 3s 64 Foreign (free) Os 0,4 a 0• oil al. Malt, Fine at 94 a 94 Oct per In Ditto, middling. as Oil a Ss 6ti Beans, tlld New .... . . . Superfine, Elliot', 014 ... . —s 04 a (111 per 48010. New • 50s 04 A h 24 011 (Lowest', Old iAt . tid a nts od per 2401b 1. New' • • 3is nd kr.-3.1s 04 Amei ;Fan Flour, sweet, (in bond) 2.11 i Oda ifs ad pet ttior of 19tilbs. list.— ' ou r, taut of bi,nd), a —s. Import .if (;rain fur Om Weel; ending Jan. 9. Wheat. Barley. 0,03. Floui.. Sacks Buil,. 701 h 'Mast,.6olh ,51,.•431h I Fur. Bile per 0 ° 580 1,470 : - .),751 I 900 Peels of Oatmeal, per x .totbs. 29G. e see, by various accounts from the coto ir i t that butcher's weal is tuatc-fially reduced ill price; but th e L on d on butchers, we beli eve ' have not yPt reduced ti:pir much-too, high frier''. —(3lorniair Paper.) , 11111.1' II S. e y t co O w n p t r t: o o 4 3 tit ork i ta ns g t i.t.p th iac 4 o l f No t' late Colonel • n. th e !n t h the tiutly of %V. Kingdon, anrgeon, of tosbury-phice, of a (laugh tor. On the 14th inn., at Camberwell, Mrs. Tobias Browne, of. a SOU. _ DIED, ; vao „iin. tin Mondp, the tlth inst., et 31A4Istone, Mr. ECIVI--- Der, in tV'),th veir or hi's b4: . .c. witeliv On the •, agc d 31 Jane, io 13th hist ..wife or Mr . John so , of Coventty-tortet. On the 13th inst' , Mn.sElinbeth rat, of Godaim ing; Suirey. • of On the llith inst., in hi 17th yi , ar, Charles, second 1013 .31r. J. Clark son , of Islinvtnn. 1 his r?stenlit house y morning, the I.;th ;r:st,,nt his hoo in the —lbis street, Islington, John ‘Vil,sn. E , ti • in the 75th 3 - b Br 0 age. Panted and published 11 1.! . .Prznptir1Toni, at the St ni4 () ri'lcg,` No. 112, Strao. by J. 13.( A 1 TA.l3li. 'Wheat 15.@ s. 57 63 74 ti 4 68 56 64 56 70 tis 66 '6O 60 75 38 70 64 66 60 64 Barle) Oats. s.® s N.® s. 28 37 38 26 27 45 48 27 30 96 42 24 30 37 4 -17 31 35 40 l 5 3t 37 44 25 33 36 22 , 40 20 34 , 37 46 24 2t , 68 44 20 96 32 40134 30 34 , 10 .40 S. 34 44 34. 46' 33 4 .1.4 4 , '8 4 32 3 ill 4 ii 4 ~~~ sr 4 34 3...j 1 26 SO 25 28 21 27 25 SO t 6 21 v 9 *8 I . 4 QS 11 2t, a 34 24 3( 18 18 St) 3 .37 4 44 4 38 3 i`l .s ti 3 i 4 11 3 A 7 . 4. :0 - 44 3 .3 321 .it 14. 1 1 21 O ): '2 s 22 i# 21 25 291 I 3 24 3f 12 v! 14 2' 22 2• 22 '3( 2t 2bl :6 6 3 14 3 so 2; 30 IBea.PO% S.@ •.,, tiff KJ' i 5.2 .10 fi. tip 64 4 58 50 7, 1.1 G., 19 G. 157 6 50 6, 16 6! >0 6; .0 66 49. 6:1 .i 0 6, 59 6:1 6J . 64 156 7, 38 bh b 0 82 6 6 :0 5 6 70 5 3 73 46 64 64 Gs' tit 76 8 9 $ c it) 11 8 t 5 49 Is 421 is 401 18 50 10 46 -- 5-2 13 46, ;6 '39. NJ 5'2 JO 37 34 44 4 55 4;1 tat Sq 99 .46 4t, sti 3 6 a 6 1 - 1 7 ki 7 $4l 5 GI 4 5 4 5 4 0 Iwo* -- 438 40 140 42 18 45 •••• i 8 56 __ ...- 46 ht -. -*. 136 40 18 Si 10 64 13 46 17 SO - 40 14 GS 12 ... ./i. !'4O 411 4n 4 2 Is 6 4$ 48 40 15 - 4 ! 36 0 oi A A ; 9 t; 8 " 1 p . 40 59 59 I. Y .. y ~ 'Ptclif•